Sentence examples for so much challenge from inspiring English sources

"Spirit Fiction," with its rhythmic complexity and slippery structures, doesn't so much challenge John's legacy as move astride it.

Another criticism does not so much challenge the welfarist interpretation of equality of condition but presses the issue, how much weight any such equality of condition ideal should have in competition with other values.

If you do that, it's a good thing". Morvillo's closing statement didn't so much challenge the government's evidence as it did embrace it and cast it in an innocent light.

During his rise, Mr Murakami, a former bureaucrat, had not so much challenged the establishment, as Mr Horie had done, as co-opt it.

Hollande is not so much challenging the content of the fiscal pact as arguing it needs to be augmented by an explicit commitment to growth policies.

Volatile economies, scarce technical talent, and undercapitalized markets aren't so much challenges, but opportunities for these founders.

With the notion of incommensurability, Kuhn was not so much challenging the rationality of theory choice, as trying to make room for the possibility of rational disagreement between proponents of competing paradigms.

This picture is not so much challenged but perhaps leavened by other recent edited collections in the field, which document innovation, resilience and positive transformations (e.g. Catley et al.2012) in the face of environmental and sociopolitical challenges, while acknowledging the drastic impacts of global forces.

Not so much University Challenge, it appears, as universally challenged.

The BBC complaints procedure: not so much University Challenge, it appears, as universally challenged".

Her tweet went viral and theories started to swirl that perhaps the trend wasn't so much a challenge, but a conspiracy, executed by Facebook.